As the deer moved its front leg forward I came to full draw with the 43# Bob Lee longbow and the green blurred lighted nock disapeared into the exact spot I was focusing on then reappeared behind the deer where it flew another 15 yards.
The deer ran to the right low and tight to the ground. I imediatly stood up as I wanted to see where it crossed the fencerow and would head into the CRP field. If you have ever blood trailed in a dry dusty sandy bean stubble field you'll understand that! but by the time I got to my feet the deer was out of sight and I could not hear anything. The woods had been scary silent all evening, no breeze, no rustling of the leaves nothing.
So I walked out to where my arrow was glowing brightly to see it covered in blood. As I was fussing with it trying to turn the lighted nock off I heard thrashing in the fencerow maybe 20 yards from where I was standing.
Crap I figured I had spooked it. But as I looked that direction I could see a small tree bouncing around. I knocked another arrow and slowly walked over that way. When I was about 10 feet away from the moving tree I could se the deer lieing on the ground thrashing around. I immediatly put another arrow in it to be safe then backed away and circled the area heading towards my truck.
After going to pick up a couple buddies and my youngest son we returned in about a hour or so. The young button buck was right where i had last seen/shot it.
The first shot was text book perfect as far as location taking out both lungs. The second shot wasn't needed but I don't regret doing it as I hate to see anything suffer longer than it must. he had only ran about 20 yards from the first shot.
A great young deer for steaks on the grill!
Picture was taken this morning in the back yard guys It's not the best but I had to hurry the process as they are calling for 90 degrees here today!